davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-08-25
Read Up.

Close connection at Chattanooga for points
in Tennessee and Virginia; and at Cincinnati
for Northern and Eastern Cities.
For further information, as to rates, &C.,
write to l. HARDY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Vicksburg, Miss.
H. f. CLARKE, Fl. COLLBRAN,
Superintendent, Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Vicksburg, Miss. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-08-25

Cannon we're Arst used GAL years
40 to-day.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-08-25
Died

In this parish, on the I1th instant, r.
WMLtAeE; aged 80 years
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-08-25

Tha watermelon crop is on the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-08-25

TINE ENQUrRER-SUN was sstabiished ID
i 1928, by the illustri0us Mirabeau Il.
Lamar, has never lost prestige, and stands to-
day npon az firm basis - ever. Democratic
in principles, and q staunch advocate tor tfs
development Of the South. Full tslegrsPhie
dispatches. An able corps Of editors, report
ers and correspondents.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-08-25

For sale by DR.. W. J. Mobley.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-08-25

TALLAHASSEE COUNTRY.
Send five cents for Leon County PamphIet
and ten cents for pamphlet of "His Letters"
hassee, the Capital City Of Florida. la25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
The Championship Record.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The worlds Championship Games.

In regard to the remaining world championship
games between the St. Louis Browns and the Chi
Cages. President Won der Abe says that he will play
these games at Chicago whether the Whitestockings
win the League pennant not 1neeed. there is
81 500 posted forfeit in either side refuses
play the series which begun last fall. Mr.
Won Abe believes that Detroit will win the League
pennant this year, and, if it does, then series of
from seven nine games will be arranged between
that club and the Browns A new plan viii be put
into operation however, in this series, whether
it will be between the Chcagos Detroits and the
Browns 1t is this: But game of the series will
DE PLAYED in the cities which the homes of the
speotive clubs In other words, there will
be but one worlds, championship game
in St. Louis, and in Detroit
or Chicago as the may be- The games will be
played mainly in the East. They will begin with the
extreme East working West One game will be played
in New York, in Philadelphia in Boston.
in Baltimore. in Chicago, in Detroit and
in this city. If, when the teams arrive here they
have played tie it is found necessary to play
more than the stipulated number, the deciding game
games will be played these grounds. 1t has
been decided that the sport will draw larger crowds
in these cities than it would at home and the decision
is probably right Of it is impossible to say
present upon what money basis the will be
played but in all probability the so and 40 per cent
system to the winner and loser will DE used Besides
the money, the winning club will be presented with
silver cup offered by actress, who says she is
great admirer of baseball.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28

to private life does detract from the interest
which she still feels in all the leading questions
of the day, and the fact that her husband be-
longs to the party now in power does not make
her one whit less Republican. Delegates from
the Womans Suffrage party do not understand
why every thoughtful woman cannot iudorse
their platform, and with the persisteucy charac-
teristic of their sex have labored with Mrs. Dem
ming. and have wasted much valuable time and
energy In trying to convince her ladyship OF the
error of her political ways.
Some time since that champion of woman's
rights, Mrs. Cougar. entered the home of this
quiet woman and proceeded to argue the suf-
Irage question N the most approved style, end
ing ner plea oy saying: Mrs. Denning, you ara
far too sensible woman to see this question in
any other light" The reply came promptly:
Mrs. Cougar, have tried to believe in Suffrage
for woman, but after most thorough in yestiga-
ton and some experience. cannot indorse your
views"
1t is well known that during the latter part Of
her public life. she suffered greatly from nerv-
GUS dyspepsia, brought upon her by the severe
mental and physical labor which came to her in
the line of duty. Physicians tried in vain to
cure the terrible disease. During the past eight
years all solid fluid nourishment proved so
distressing that an amount of pepsin equal to
the food was taken at each meal, thus relieving
the stomach of its natural functions and in
some degree avoiding the painful discomforts at
tending the disease. Discouraged and wel,-nigh
hopeless, she determined to try the hunger cure.
On July 10 Mrs. Dennine began her fast, taking
nothing but the simple liquid nutrient pre-
scribed by the physician and drinking plentifully
OIL warm "atcr. Iior weight at THIS tImo
was one hundred and twenty pounds During
the first five days she suffered greatly from
nausea. but felt particular desire for food,
After the first five days had passed she rode out
in her carriage every day. according to the in
struction of her physician. She became very
weak and on the morning of the sixteenth day Of
fasting she broke her fast by eating a small piece
of melon Her weight at this time was one
hundred pounds. Since breaking her fast, she
has eaten nothing up to date but watermelon
and muskmelon. feeling di scomfort whatever,
and increasing eight pounds In weight She
sures her friends that her health is much better
now than for many years past. Although she is
not entirely cured, she feels confident that she
is on the road to health
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
TOsseS hy Fire.

MONTREAL, Aug 27.-The Herald building was
burned the ground last night for the second time
within five years. 1t solid stone structure five
stories in height. The fire broke out in the bindery
and spread with such rapidity that before the fire
arrived the whole building mass of flames
The whole brigade summoned and the building
literally flooded with water, but this had little
effect the of burning oil. printers ink and
other inhammable material and the flames reached
St James street. threatening the buildings
the other side. These only saved by being
tnually washed down by four powerful streams. The
building sS6S, 900, and owned by George w.
Stephens The Herald Printing Company loses its
whole plant, valued at $40. 900. which there is
very little insurance. The ground floor occupied
as stores and Offices ali of which destroyed.
WINTERsET Ia. Aug 27.-Fire yesterday de-
stroyed the fouring-mi of W. III. Hursh. Loss,
SIS, 900; insurance, Sc, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.
People Who Don't Read the Papers WIN Be
Left Out In the Trade. Dollar Redemption.

People Who Don't Read the Papers VIII Be
Left Out In the Trade Dollar Redemption.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Aug 2I-Although the flow of
trade-dollars towards the treasury of the United
States has practically ceased, it is believed that
there are still great many of these COINS in the
hands of the people which will probably never
be redeemed. Up to the present time there
have been about seven and q half million
trades" exchanged for standard dollars This
sum exceeds by only few thousands the figures
which were estimated to represent the number
held in this country. The date for the final re-
demption of the coins fixed by Congress.
and the time cannot be extended except by con-
gressional action. This will, in all probability,
not be given and holders of the debased coins
who fail to return them to the treasury before
next Saturday will have to sell them for old sill
yer. It is believed that the greater number of
those which will not come in by next Saturday
are held by people who hoard their savings in
old stockings and other out of the way places
and that these people will not be heard from
because of their ignorance of the law. No
can judge with any certainty of the number
held but good euessers figure that there will be
several hundred thousand unredeemed trades"
after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
John Harter Srabbed In a FIGHT

Last night. between and 10 o'clock. Dayton
Rinher, a stock raiser from Morgan county. and
two young men, were going along West Market
street, between Tennessee and Mississippi
streets, when they were attacked by several
men led by John Harter. Mr.. Rinher ran but
the two young men stood their ground. and in
the fight that ensued one Of them drew knife
and cut Harter under the arm and back of the
left shoulder. They then ran. and the men who
were with Harter, in pursuing them. found
Rinher further down the street and struck him
on the head with brick, inf1icting a very pain
full injury. Harter was arrested. His wounds
were dressed by Police Surgeon Hodges. who
pronounced them not of dangerous character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
Obituary.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Mrs Nancy Jackson Farwell
the venerable mother of United States Senator
Charles b. Farwell and John V. Farwell died at
Sterling, Ill. yesterday at the ago of ninety years
She born Jan. IL. 1897, and was a native of
New York State. She was woman of vigorous
intellect and marked originality The funeral will be
held tomorrow. at Sterling and the remains brought
here Monday and deposited at Gracel and Gene
kery.
RIVER HEAD. L. l.. Aug. 27.-Rev. Moses Rogers
Ia direct descendant of John Rogers who was burned
at the stake in England account of his religious
convictions, in the sixteenth century, who was
probably the oldest member of the Methodist minis
try in America died at Fresh Ponds Suffolk county,
Thursday night. The deceased in his ninety
fourth year, and had been preaching about seventy
years
CHAMPAIGN H., Aug. 27.-Fire this morning
trely destroyed the store and building of g. Seymour
and the stock Of dry goods and groceries of b. r.
White. at Seymour, in this county. Loss 50, 600;
the stock was insured in the Home of New York for
So 200 and the building in the Phoenix of Hartford
for ST. 600.
DANvILLE. ILL.,. Aug. 27.-Nicholas Mosby Holton,
appointment resident and an old citizen died suddenly
Of heart disease TO day at the of 81 years. He
was well known throughout eastern Illinois and west
III Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
BASEBALL HONORS DIVIDED
The Washington and Indianapolis Clubs
Play Two Games at the Capital,
The Latter Very Easily Winning the First and
the Former Taking the Second-Results
of Other Games Played Yesterday.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27-The uncertainty Of
base ball was never better illustrated than by
the two games here this afternoon. In the first.
Healy was put il to pitch, and but two clean
hits were made off Of him. the result being a
shut out for Washington by a score of to o.
Only one man reached third base. for
Arundel gave him wonderfully good sup
port behind the bat The Hoosiers
led off viciously in the first inning
with three-base hits by Seery and Bassett, and
singles by Glasscock, Denny and Shomberg.
which gave them four runs In the second
Brown hit to Myers who fumbled, and he scored
on Glasscocks three-baser to right The other
runs were made hits by Glasscock, Seery,
Bassett and Arundel Both Seery and Brown
made fine fy catches although in each game
Brown was given two errors on hits that were
very hard for him to get. as the grounds
very rough
The Washingtons turned the tables with a
vengeance in the second game, making eight
runs off of Leitner in the first inning. Seven
hard, clean hits, three men sent to bases
balls, and two errors, gave them the runs.
After that Waterloo the youngster braced up,
and only three hits were made off him during
the game. The Hoosiers could not hit O'Day,
and their only run made a scratch hit by
Leltner, aided by two Only seven
innings were played. The club left for New
York tonight, all the men going along Shreve,
Boyle and, probably, Moffatt, will pitch there.
The score of the first game was as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28

ST. LOUIS Aug 27.-The official programme for
the business and entertainment of the Grand Army
encampment. which is to be held here beginning on
the 18th of September decided upon this even
ing and will be published and distributed next week.
Its chief features as follows:
First day, Monday, reception of visiting comrades
at depots and steamboat landings Tuesday. grand
parade and review; evening, formal reception and
welcome by Mayor Francis grand illumination of
streets by 100 gas jets and electric lights. Wednes-
day; opening of encampment and national convention
of the Women's Relief Corps reunion of States and
jefferson barracks and National cemetery evening
street Illumination musical entertainments and fire.
works Thursday, business meeting of the encamp-
mert; excursion to the tomb of Abraham Lincoln
Springfield and river excursions; evening street IL
mination parade of the Trades Disnlay Association
and aegorca of the business interests
of St. Louis. Friday meeting of the encampment,
and river excursions; evening, street illumination
banquet to the officers delegates and
to the grand encampment; grand campfire and pyro
techr1c display. Saturday, railroad excursion to
Nashville, Tenn Mammoth Cave KY, and other
ints of iute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
Baseball Notes.

Carroll. of Cleveland. slides to base his back.
Memphis has signed Phil Reccius lately released by
Cleveland.
Arson says there is i'll feeling between himself
and Mccormick.
At Danvile III yesterday, the Platts defeated the
Joliet club, II to 4.
At Clermont, yesterday, the Brownsburg club was
beaten by The Cemont's Is to /.
At Brownsburg Friday the Plainfelds defeated
the Clermonts by score OF 20 to IL
Burns is champion pool player, and Anson Will
hanson and Carkson are crack biliardists.
Cay1or strenuousy objects to calling the Nets In
dians. He thinks it undignifed and detrimental
the best interests of the national game
The resignation of Umpire Jerry Sullivan has been
accepted. John j. Brady, lately Eastern League
umpire. has been appointed to the vacancy.
The Bostons and Chicagos viii be compelled to
play the three postponed games of last week
where in the West while the former are their
Western trip.
1t is said that President Spaldng. of the Chicago
club has agreed to give Clarkson So 600 and the
other PLAYERS considerable extra salary if the CHICAGO
club wins the championship.
Mccormick hopes that the fight viii be close at the
Pittsburg and he thinks the Aleghenies can give
them set back.
The Insane Hospital nine defeated the Tailors yes
terday by a of Il to 3. Conway and Cresinger
the battery for the victors and Butterworth and
Suk, for the tailors.
Spaldng is said to have an agent in the West and
Northwest sizing mp the material there with view
next season. Another phenomenal pitcher or two
wouldn't come amiss you know.
HreSlQent Spal01nS says ne IS W1lling tn8C local
option shall decide the question of beer selling
backgrounds but believes fifty cents should be the
general admission to the League games.
Manager Caylor, of the Nets, annoys his by
trying to coach them during the game. The players
recently made formal request to be let alone they
could DO better without the interference of the
ager.
In the last four games in which Healy pitched only
twenty five hits altogether were made off him. This
is the low average of 64 hits to each game There
no other pitcher in the League whose work in four
consecutive games can equal this.
President Young says it is mistake to suppose
that the National League is trying to overthrow the
American Association. 1t is to the interest of the
League foster and protect the Association in all
ways and it is anxious for but the amicabe
relations.
Charlie. Bohn, the young Cleveland boy who is
pitching for the Mansfield club, in game last week
retired the Canton club without hit in the entire
game and more remarkable still, single Canton
player reached first b.se Only twenty-seven batters
came to the plate and Bohn struck nine of them
Gibbs of the Cazenovias, a Syracuse club is a
pomsing twirler. He has twenty-five out of the
twenty-six games he has pitched this season. He
strikes from six to sixteen every game. Man
Chapman of the Bufalos would have signed him
had he failed to Callahan. Gibbs have
been given trial by the Uticas early this season. but
he failed to appear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
ATTEMPTED Train wr.ckinr.

PARAMOUNT. H.. Aug 27.-The Wabash detectives
succeeded, until yesterday, in keeping quiet an
attempted train wrecking Danville last Wednes
day morning. The bridge crossing the Vernilion river
approach from the west ia down aheavy grade through
deep cut. The Waterman employed to examine the
bridge and throw the targets after each train has
passed over, in attending to his duty, Wednesday
morning, just before the east-bound fast passenger
train due discovered piece of railroad iron firmly
placed between two ties in such would
have wrecked the first train passing over 1t would
have been CHASTITY wreck. throwing the train, filed
with passengers down the embankment into the river
100 feet below After he had removed the obstruction
he heard pistol shot fred below the bridge which is
supposed to have been a signal. Two suspicious look
ing men had been around the bridge during the
night but trace of them could afterwards be
fn11
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
Indiana Pensions.
Washington Special.

washington special
Pensions have been granted the following-named
Indianians:
Observation-Disclosures Cox. mother of John w.
Overman, Yocky; Ann, widow of Patrick Carly Terre
Haute Nancy NJ Emrnons, for widow of j. r. Strobe,
Manila
Mexican War-Mary. widow of Geo. Burnett, Rome
City: Hannah. widow of Aaron c. Gibbs, Guilford
Original Invalids-John A. Deford, indianapolis;
Jesse Elkins. Keltonsville William H. Stevens Con-
nersvle; John S Webb, Orleans; Robert r. Elliott,
Little York; Ephraim Mosure, Bluffton; Robert New
man, New Providence Ralph Copper. Fortxille;
Henry ". Cochran, Sullivan; VIM. II. Bunker Rey-
nolds; Joseph r. Mcflhenny, Martinsville; Nathan
Hamton, Nashville; Gibson Gross. Winslow: Simon p.
Truax Star City; Alex Martin, Shelburn; Mcpherson
Hill Terre Haute; JOS Taylor, Satilloville George
w. Turner, Elizabsthtown; John W. Wilburn. Sharps-
vile; Adam G. VOLTS Pleasant Lake; Evan N. Dy-
son, Whitetown: Elijah j. Wadde, indianapolis.
Increase-J. N Cooper Linton; Jas. Blackwell,
Bedford; Spencer Lee. Plalnville Sam Gibson Mum
Gle; Hezekiah Cleveland, Seersburg David S. Purs-
ley, Trenton: VIM. H. Sleeth. Brookston; John II.
Heitman indianapolis: T. T. Hinke, Fredericksburg;
E. n. Shell, Elkhart J. Norman Patricksburg; jack
son Weathers. Indianapolis; George w; Laselie.
Shelbyville; J. A. Spears, Rymera VIM. A. Smith,
Madison; John S Detrick, Rossvle: Silas Blough;
Odon VIM. A Pate, Spiceand; Daniel Hattery Akrin;
+. Nj. Leavell Fulton; Edwin Hubbard, knightstown;
T. L. Read, Fort Wayne; Jacob Maier. Lafayette; W.
Beucer. Henryvie; Edward NJ. Virden: Stockwen.
Restoration and Increase-Henry Mead, Norths
LANDING
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
ONE OF BRIGHAM YoUNG,s WIVES.
Now Married to a Michigan Man-Agains
Woman Suffrace-Her Painful Illness

Now Married to Michigan Man-Against
Woman SuffraGe-Her Painful Illness.
Manistee mich Special to Chicago Herald.
Mrs. Ann Eliza Young known in America as
Brigham Youngs nineteenth wife, whose popu-
lar lectures did so much toward creating senti
ment against the foul blot of Mormonism, is at
present an honored wife in Manistee Mich In
1882 she married M. r. Denning, of this city, a
man of sterling qualities. well known throughout
the county successful lumbermau and stock
holder 10 the Manstee National Bank. Her hus-
band, who is fifteen years her senior, is proud of
his talented wife, and their married life has
been happy one.
During part of her public life and since her
retirement she has had of her invalid
mother, who received all the tender attention
which an affectionate daughter could bestow,
until in 1883 she laid her to rest in Oak Grove
cemetery. While it is we'll known that Ann
Eliza received the praise and admiration of en-
inent people during her public career, 1t may be
news to readers of the Herald to know that
adulation has not disfgured her for domestic
life, which she now truly adorns The respect
shown in the home by the husband to the wife
seems to be a constant revelation to her. Her
words in regard to this subject are given in
the following sentence MY past life appears
to a painfully dark page in my
memory, while l seem to be entering new
world with new hopes new aspirations and a
happiness
Her taste for the beautiful and artistic is dis
played In the handsome grounds which sur
round her home. The plain lawn has disap-
peared, while beautiful flowers and shrubbery
greet the eye telling of the culture and refine
ment found in the pleasant but unpretending
house which Is her home. Her distaste for
public life and the frauds of which she has many
times been helpless victim have developed a
dislike for what the world terms fashionable So
ciety but the true and tried friends of former
years, as well as the more recent, meet with
cordial greeting and hearty welcome. Occa-
sionally, through the stratagem aud tact of
come friend she is lead to speek of her past life
which is so full of interest to all who know her,
but her evident disraste for the subject prevents
further questioning. Even tho irrepressible
newspaper correspondent would find some diff
Guilty in evolving material enough one inter-
view to satisfy the demands of curiosity
The complete change from active public work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
HENRY GEORGES RIVAL.
Mr.. A. W. Cole Writes Letter Offering His
Services to the United Labor Party.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 2Z-Hon. A. W. Cole
the putative father of the Republican party
writes as follows to j. A. Romayne, one of the
delegates from Buffalo to the recent State con-
vention of the United Labor party:
WELLsvILLE, N. Y, Aug. 81.
Dear Sir--If you will accept a volunteer, here is
who would like to enlist in the ranks of the United
Labor party. will do any work which may be COM
mitted to my hands to the best of my ability. We
should carry the State this and the alton next
called the first convention of the Republican party
about the 1st of May. 1854. Horace Greeley,
James b. Wadsworth, and your humble servant
agreed on Fremont early the spring of 1856,
and carried the State of New York that year by So
600 plurality. 1 omitted say that our Allegheny
county organization of the Buffalo convention
of 1S4S This little band, 'Old Guard of
Liberty" carried country like whrlwind in the
autumn of 1854, electing Myron H. Clark the first Re-
publican Governor of State. 1 believe we can
sweepErie Chautauqua, Cattaraugus and grand
old Allegheny. We should organize at once by Senate
and Assembly districts and nobody should refuse to.
did Henry George at Syracuse lead follow. Com
mand for all L capable of doing. am an old
soldier, and may not get up early in the morning
and work as late in the evening when was young,
but will do all possibly can. Your friend,
A. w. COLE.
P. S.-You at liberty to make public the con-
clusion have reached.